Vice President Kamala Harris said Thursday “my values have not changed,” as she was questioned along with her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, in their first major television interview of their presidential campaign.
Politics and Government
A defense official said the Trump campaign was warned about not taking photographs in Section 60 before their arrival and the altercation.
The lowest-paid workers in Nevada earn more than the federal minimum wage, which is currently $7.25 an hour.
Henderson uncovered the “dire” conditions of a water distribution system at a townhouse complex when it made an emergency repair to a sinkhole that partially swallowed a car.
U.S. Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., said Clark County is not prioritizing needed repairs to school air conditioning.
Wildfires will be discussed in the Nevada Legislature in 2025. But there may be no new legislation protecting workers from the heat.
The Meta CEO’s reassurance, in a letter to Rep. Jim Jordan, comes years after the social media platform helped bury the Hunter Biden laptop story.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who endorsed former President Donald Trump last week, will not appear on the Nevada presidential ballot.
Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris has said she wants to work with Congress on economic policy that includes increasing the federal minimum wage.
The volatility of baccarat was on full display in July as a low hold percentage resulted in a decline in gaming win for the first time in four months.
Thousands of people die in Clark County each year without funds available to pay for disposal of their bodies and the county can’t locate family members who might be able to do so.
Clark County commissioners have disclosed — in some cases belatedly or incorrectly — accepting pricey tickets to the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
The homeowner’s association — which is responsible for maintaining the private water distribution system of the complex near Sunset and Pabco roads — told officials that it can’t cover the repair costs, according to the letter.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg says senior Biden administration officials pressured Facebook to “censor” some COVID-19 content during the pandemic.
The NFL wants those officers to share their photos for facial recognition purposes, which the Las Vegas Police Protective Association said it has concerns about.